The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

i iM JY BAiLV SCOTTVILLE MRS. FRANK BARCLAY. Correspondent, (telephone 126-F14 or Nft. 15.) Newlyweds Visit at Barnhart Home Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Barnhart of Chicago are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnhart at Long lake.

Mrs. Clarence Barnhart will be remembered ns Helen Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Jay I Smith of Walhalla. Clarence i Barnhart, formerly a resident of Walhalla, for the past eight years has been in Chicago where i he has been employed as a radio engineer, and where he made splendid success of i his work, one of his specialties being the building of elaborate i radios for special purposes, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart were married in Chicago June 22, the thirtieth wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Barnhart. The first day the young couple was at home, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart entertained with an elaborate wedding dinner, served on the porch of the Barnhart cottage. Fifteen members of the immediate families were present to make this a real homecoming.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Connelly of Chicago, who served as bridesmaid and best man at the wedding, are also visiting at the tBarnhart cottage this JMr. Connelly is a commercial lartist and Mrs.

Connelly a hign jrohool instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart are residing at the Wilma Lou apartments, Forty-sixth street at Lake Park Chicago. Mrs.

Clarence Barnhaufc is a niece of Robert Roy and George Nelson of Scottville. The groom's father is mail carrier on the Walhalla rural route. Soils Doctor to Visit Mason County Farms Visit the soils doctor will be In'. Mason county, with the. I soils laboratory truck: o.f- Mich- fgan Soil, collage.

Sep'tT. 'is advice of J. Larsen, agricultural agent. The schedule or the meetings follows: Chas. E.

Matthews farm, 14 mile east of Resseguie school, stwo miles south of Custer, at '2 o'clock, Thursday, Sept. Chas. Dennis farm, northwest of Banner school in Victory at 9:30 Friday, Sept. Tony 84s' farm, 2 miles north, one JwTe" east of King's corners, at 2 o'clock Friday, Sept. Clarence -Kistler famii one mile east of Kistler's Blacksmith -shop at 9:30 o'clock Saturday, Sept.

6. The truck will at each place for one and one half. to. two hours. There will be no set speech, but eacli farmer bringr tog a sample of soil or marl to be tested will be given individual attention and a prescription Will be written showing him Just what and how much lime or fertilizer is required' for the, crop to be grown.

In addition to the testing there will bo exhibits showing the results obtained from the use of lime or fertilizer or both. Fertile fields promote profitable farming and the majority of fields arc not as fertile as they should be and thus there are lower yields and higher costs per bushel or ton. Samples of both the surface soil and of soil below plowing depth should be taken and should be dry. Scottville Locals. Mrs.

Anna French entertained her brother, Ashley Johnson, and daughter, Velma, and friends, Miss Maxine Powers and Allen Seeley of Middlcville, the past. week. Mrs, Forbes Ballard, who has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway, left for home this morning.

Mrs. Ballard is just recovering from a goitre operation. Mrs. John Carroll of Auburn arrived Wednesday to spend some time at the Hubbell home. Sippy Swamp Fire Breaks Forth; Force of Five Men on Guard FERN, Aug.

Sippy swamp fire, Which' resembles Mt. Vesuvius for activity, broke forth again Saturday. Fire leaped over the road at the south and blazed up along the east. A force of five men is guarding the two places day and night. The acrid odor of 'burning muck and peat pouring out of the fire "zone, fills "the valley.

Housewives are bernoa'ning the devastating effect on curtains. Eyen Monday Wash had a smoky hue; Misses Adams Entertain. Misses Evelyn, Eva and Marion Adams entertained a group of Ed of Scottville arid 'John'; PeCaire of Saginaw gave peCail-e is jjiahlst Carr- plays" the trombone in an at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pleiness and daughter, Frances, of Ludington, Mrs. James Hilger and Mr. and Mrs, Claire -Rynearson of "Muskegon and'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Anderson visited af "the J.

F. Pleiness home. Sunday. Robinson and Richardi King of arrived Saturday to spend: a at the Robinson cottage'-at Lost lake. Mrs.

Anna sons, Walter, William and Irvin, and daughter, Laura, were guests at Barton home in Ludington Sunday. and Mrs. Jesse Durham were Sunday dinner guests at the Homer Adams home. Mr. -Harry Wilson and daughter, Catherine, were callers Sunday evening at the Frank Comstock home in north Custer.

Mrs. Fred Struck and daughter, Betty Anne, of Ludington and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reeds and son, Merlin, of Scottville were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Reeds.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Struck attended church services at Fern Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Piper and family of Lansing were guests at the Alfred Wicklund home. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Schwartz Creek, near Flint, were visitors at the Alfred Wicklund and H. Bedkcr homes Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis were Scottville and later Ludington residents 20 years ago. Mrs. Wicklund boarded at the Davis home when she attended Scottville high school.

Ed. Pleiness of Detroit and daughters, Mrs. Albert Englund and Mrs. A. G.

Shorts, son, and grandson, visited Jacob Pleiness, at the J. F. Pleiness home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Hill of Muskegon have moved on their farm at Lost lake. Mrs. George Ott and daughter, Catherine, entertained Miss Hannah McCarthy of Woodruff Lodge over the week-end. They attended church services at Custer Sunday morning and enjoyed the afternoon motoring through the fruit country of Riverton and Summit. Guests of Mrs.

Mabel Sippy at Woodruff Lodge are: Mrs. Blanche Smith and son, Bertram, and Miss Marjorie Anderson of Madison, Wis'. After poultry flocks on 'two Fern farms partly disappeared and were still vanishing, one farmer decided to' watch and catch the The marauder proved to be an owl whose nightly route was between a- nearby swamp and the chicken coop. FREESOIL and Edmund- Hay- Loretta, and Mrs. Kessler of near Scottville were.recent guests at the home of Mrs.

Bertha Hayward. Miss Margaret Tobey was a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rozell. Mrs.

A. Cole and 'arid Miss Billie visited 'Ludington Monday. Great improvement has been made in the appearance of the Freesoil hall sin.ce the addition of new doors and interior decor- They're Marvelously Styled- These Fine SUITS FOR FALL You've liked that well- dressed appearance of certakt men you have Mpfl on the street. Why not have it yourself in full measure in the stunning new suits offered at a special early Fall price at this up-to- the-minute men's store? You will approve of the new weaves, colors and tailoring. We invite you to an immediate inspection while the assortment is complete.

Cleveland Lady, III for Years, Found First Relief ia New and Different Medicine. ating. Window shades Will placed at wlftrfbfts and new glass will broken. Mr. and Mrs.

David LafsdrJ arrived Tuesday from SaglnaW, Mrs. Larson will assist in cftrjhg for Mrs. Buell Shelley'. Ed. Barthnow, superintendent at the bean receiving station here, states beans will be recelv- 1 ed at the station as long as bean season continues.

i STATE SENATOR TO SPEAK AT GOOD ROADS MEETING HART, MichTXug. Senator William M. Connelly ot Ottawa county will give an at Good Roads meeting Tuesday evening at the court house in Hart. The problem of building and maintaining township roads will form part of his address. The senator, who has observed the road problems for many years, is well qualified to talk on the matter.

Following the address by Senator Connelly moving pictures will be shown on the subjects of snow removal and building a road in 12 rounds. CHAMBER SCHOOL Pupils of Chamber school will; welcome their teacher Tuesday, Sept. 2, for the coming school year. John Goodrich spent the week-end with his family in this 'ocality. George Barton threshed in ihis neighborhood the first of this week.

Wheat and rye yield- id a fair crop. Oats and barley were unusually light owing to the dry season. August Dennis had a field oats yielding 39 bushels per acre, the best in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Jensen Invited a few neighbors Friday evening to introduce some demonstrators of waterless cooking utensils. They served supper. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jens Anderson attd four children of Nebraska. They arrived Sunday evening for a visit. They made the trip, a distance of over 1,100 miles in four days. Mrs.

B. Peterson entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Thurow, son, Walter, and daughter, Eleanor, of East Riverton and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Peterson, son, Everett, and daughter, Lila, of Pere Marquette recently. Miss Amanda Kolberg of Detroit is spending her vacation at the Robert Nelson home in Custer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thompson and family visited at the A.

Johnson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Whitehall called at the Charles Kolberg home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Irwln McVicker was surprised recently when a number of neighbors came to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. During the evening a luncheon was served. To find new uses for surplus farm products, government scientists are experimenting with candles made from honey, cane sirup and milk sugar. SOUTH OXBOW. LAKE Many attended the homecoming at Buck's cottiers, Sunday, Aug.

24. Dinner Was served at noon and in the afternoon a program was enjoyed. Mrs. Rena Richards of Chica- gio was a overnight guest of Emily Matson Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Monensen and family were supper, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Petersen Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.

Lemon and daughters, Qlidden and Louise, of Ludington were supper guests at the Matson home Tuesday night, Aug. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Petersen and family called on Miss Linda Bahr Friday night. LINCOLN VALLEY SCHOOL Mr.

and Mrs. Max Paul were among those entertained at the Byron Ewald home Tuesday evening. The Jos. Betka threshing outfit threshed in this neighborhood Saturday. Mrs.

Ray Babcock accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Luven to Muskegon Wednesday. Mr.

Van Luven is spending a week in Muskegon. Mrs. Chas. Nelson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Seth Olson and son, Rudolph, of Ludington recently called on friends in this vicinity.

Lincoln Valley school will open Tuesday, Sept. 2. The schoolhouse has recently been cleaned, painted and papered. Miss Thelma Nelson will preside as teacher this year. Stocking Shade In your favorite Gold Stripe with French or pointed heels.

horn $1.50 up Geo. H. Webster Co. 100 W. Ludington Avo.

Phone 2-1 Good pink salmon contains a wealth of food value. We can recommend our Auto Brand Pink Salmon to be of the very highest grade and especially fine for Salmon Loaf, etc. Not for years nas ine price been so low. This Week Our Special Price Is CaitS fOr 28C AUTO BRAND lib. Tall Can 2 for BULK Macaroni Tie Army Navy Store Mark (Jastonia S.

James Street. 8 MRS. ELEANORE COOPER. "I suffered for nearly four years with stomach said Mrs. Eleanore Cooper, 1932 West 115th street, Cleveland "I took many medicines and treatments and was told that it was because of a nervous condition.

I could not sleep and had frequent fainting spells followed by nausea. For three weeks I could take no solid food at all and lost sixty-eight pounds in weight. 1 was down in bed for two and three weekb at a time. "I began taking Konjola' and could see atter the second bottle that my health was improving. I took six bottles of this medicine and today I can eat foods that would have been Impossible a lew months ago.

I tun gaining daily in weight and strength and shall continue with this medicine until I have entirely recovered my health. Konjola worked a miracle for me and I am glad to recommend it." Konjola has become the most talked of medicine-in America because it has done for so many what it did tor Mrs. Cooper. Try Konjola today. Konjola is sold in Ludington, at Sahlmark's drug store, and by g.11 the best druggists in all -towns throughout this entire or Spaghetti 3 Ibs.

20C SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 KELLOGGS ALL BRAN, Large pkg 19c DOMINO LOAF SUGAR, YS size loaf, 2 Ib. carton 21c MOLASSES, Red Hen, 2 1-2 Ib. can 17c MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire, 1 Ib. 25c GINGERALE, 3 for Cliquot Club Pale 45c MUSTARD, Pantry Style Jar 19c FRUITTIME Preserves Strawberry-Raspberry Peach-Pineapple-Apricot QT. JAR, 38 oz.

46c CALUMET Baking Powder Pound Tin 290 I1TDINGTON LUDINGTON LUMNGTQN ELMER ABRAHAMSON HAROLD MILLER DUTCH Fourth Ward ALSTROM ANDERSON ROSPtbCK'S GROCERY A. VV. LARSEN, Ludington Ave. nr TTTM i ro JAMES ST Farmers' Exchange Store No. 2 DUTCH JAffUiS ai.

0l Lyon, Mgr. PARK STORE A. E. SCHROEDER SON JOS. M.

SELLNER R. E. VVREDE A. W. LARSEN, JAMES ST.

H. E. LINDQUIST Fanners' Exchange Store No. 1 Cor. Dowland and James, B.

Lyon, Frop. SCOTTVILLE E. E. KOBE SON CUSTER CONRAD WEISS FHEESOIL, WM. 1 A.

TOBEY WM. E. TUBB8 WALHALLA IIAWLEY AUSTIN FOUNTAIN H. O. LOKEN.